reach minus ten in overnight reach minus ten in northern scotland. tomorrow, we are going to continue with that north—westerly wind direction, and so it is north—west areas of the british isles that will see the majority of the showers, which will continue to come through as snow across northern and western scotland, northern ireland, the north—west of england, wales where tonight and tomorrow we could see accumulations building over modest hills but snow low down, after that freezing cold start, temperature also barely get above freezing and indeed probably across parts of scotland will stay below in places, for wednesday, the north—westerly wind continue to push showers in, maybe a few more getting down to wales and south—west england. maybe a few showers coming in, to the east coast of england but it is another cold day, temperatures perhaps coming up an odd degree, you probably won't notice much in the way of change given the cold winds, but, if you really hate the cold weather, there is better news, we have mild south—westerly winds, set

to return and by the weekend, although there will cloud round with splashes of rain, for the majority temperatures will again be pushing backin temperatures will again be pushing back in to double figures so it will turn milder, that is how the weather is shaping up. thank you. thank you. and that's bbc news at six on monday the 16th of january. you can keep up with all the latest developments on bbc website. from the six team it's goodbye. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. raducanu's off to a win at the australian open — but a tough opponent awaits in the second round. steve in the second round. borthwick names his first six nations steve borthwick names his first six nations squad as the man he replaced, eddiejones, returns to his homeland. and after a dramatic masters final, judd trump celebrates another snooker major. we'll be reflecting on his win at ally pally. also coming up in the programme... we catch up with the golfer defying the odds to claim victory

on a european tour event. i woke iwoke up i woke up in the accident, paralysed completely from the neck down. i couldn't move anything. hello there, and welcome along to sportsday. the australian open, the first tennis major of the year, is under way, with emma raducanu putting her injury scares in the build—up to one side to set up a tantalising encounter in her second round with coco gauff. there were no troubles for cameron norrie either. but there's no nick kyrgios this year, with questions over the fitness of the returning novak djokovic. bbc commentator annabel croft joined me in the studio earlier. jack draper is only 21 and remember he was ranked about 262 at the start of last year and his ranking is now

38 about. he has a lot of weapons. he has got a massive lefty serve, big forehand strike, can come forward and volley at the net and there was a lot to admire and he took the second set and was really stressing rafael nadal but their body broke down, he got cramp and had the trainer out and had some abdominal problems as well and by the end there was nothing left in the end there was nothing left in the tank. he said he left it all out there but once again, i think it showsjust how dangerous there but once again, i think it shows just how dangerous an opponent he is and he's got a great future ahead. ~ , ,., , he is and he's got a great future ahead. ~ ,,., , ., ahead. absolutely right, emma raducanu coming _ ahead. absolutely right, emma raducanu coming through - ahead. absolutely right, emma raducanu coming through her i raducanu coming through her first—round match and a tough opponent in the next run for her. absolutely, coco gals in the next round but i think she's really up for it, the pressure is off, to be honest, coco gauff has had a fantastic last 12 months and many people's pic to potentially go on and win the title but when you have got someone who has been in a grand slam final, coco gauff at the french last year, up against a former grand slam champion, emma raducanu, that will always be spicy with a lot of players and coaches and everyone

keeping an eye on it. it is great emma raducanu got through her first—round after a lot of questions about her the ankle injury she sustained, didn't have the perfect preparation but she is such a talent and it was a bit of a slow start today but once she got motoring she was fantastic, i thought. really looking forward to the second round. harriet dart and cameron norrie also in action today. harriet dart and cameron norrie also in action today-— in action today. harriet dart had a very tough — in action today. harriet dart had a very tough match, _ in action today. harriet dart had a very tough match, a _ in action today. harriet dart had a very tough match, a tough - in action today. harriet dart had a very tough match, a tough draw l very tough match, a tough draw against teichmann, even though she had beaten her on grass, i think it was at eastbourne last year, teichmann is a very experienced player who has won titles on tour and she is a tricky lefty, very fast. that was a very tough draw and the kyle edmund, also actually againstjannik sinner and as we know, kyle edmund has had three knee surgeries in 21 months and not an enormous amount of tennis butjust to be able to be out there on the tour again for to be able to be out there on the touragainfor him to be able to be out there on the tour again for him is a huge plus. cameron norrie, well, i think a good win for him, up against a young

18—year—old french player who had a wild card, struggled a bit in the first set but when he got motoring he really stormed through and with him, semifinalist at wimbledon last year, he is hungry to go further in grand slams. he is so physically fit, a very tough playerfor anyone in the door to face him at the moment. in the door to face him at the moment-— in the door to face him at the moment. �* ., , ,., ., , in the door to face him at the moment. �* ., , ., , ., moment. another person who is not auoin to moment. another person who is not going to feature _ moment. another person who is not going to feature at _ moment. another person who is not going to feature at this _ moment. another person who is not going to feature at this year's - going to feature at this year's tournament is nick kyrgios, the home favourite, pulling out for what he saysis favourite, pulling out for what he says is his body giving up on him, if you like, not doing what he wants it to do. �* ., if you like, not doing what he wants it to do. �* . w ., it to do. after what he achieved at wimbledon. _ it to do. after what he achieved at wimbledon. i— it to do. after what he achieved at wimbledon, ifeel_ it to do. after what he achieved at wimbledon, i feel he's _ it to do. after what he achieved at wimbledon, i feel he's more - wimbledon, ifeel he's more comfortable in his own skin these days and has been embracing a bit more of the pressure and the lifestyle of being a professional tennis player, has been in a new documentary series as well of course. there is a lot of hype around him and being an australian, i think a lot of fans were excited to see him, notjust the australian fans but around the world as well. it is a bit disappointing. he pulled out of the two warm up events so we were not quite sure where he was at but i understand it is a cyst on his

knee with some meniscus problems in there as well. he says he will be back, he says playing doubles with djokovic at indian wells and if that happens, it would be good fun but to let's hope he gets fit again. annabel croft there. england's new rugby union head coach steve borthwick has announced his squad for next month's six nations, owen farrell is going back as captain. and eddiejones is coming back as the coach of one of their rivals. chrisjones has more. a, lot rivals. chris jones has more. a lot ofthe rivals. chris jones has more. a lot of the talk — rivals. chris jones has more. a lot of the talk at _ rivals. chris jones has more. a lot of the talk at twickenham - rivals. chrisjones has more. int of the talk at twickenham this morning about eddiejones�* morning about eddie jones' sensational morning about eddiejones�* sensational return to rugby union with australia potentially meeting steve borthwick�*s england in the world cup quarterfinal spot for borthwick, the focus is on the here and now, 19 days is how long he has got left before he coaches england against scotland at twickenham and he has named his 36 man squad. some old faces back in, like experienced pf°p old faces back in, like experienced prop dan cole, ben earl and elliot daly and some eddiejones regulars,

billy vunipola, jack nowell and jonny may, left out. some new faces as well, most notably fence miss, the fly—half from northampton, and owen farrell captaining the side, who is available for the scotland clash, a bit controversially but was borthwick tempted to start a new era with a new leader? not at all, according to the new head coach. i think it is important to recognise everything owen farrell does for english — everything owen farrell does for english rugby and has done for english — english rugby and has done for english rugby and has done for english rugby and has done for english rugby and anybody who knows him knows _ english rugby and anybody who knows him knows that he will work his socks _ him knows that he will work his socks off — him knows that he will work his socks off to get it right, whether it is goal— socks off to get it right, whether it is goal kicking, tackling, leadership, he will work his socks off to _ leadership, he will work his socks off to get — leadership, he will work his socks off to get things right. on friday last week, i was told and informed unequivocally by the rfu legal department that he is available for selection _ department that he is available for selection for the start of the six nations — selection for the start of the six nations. from my perspective, i selection for the start of the six nations. from my perspective, lam the head _ nations. from my perspective, lam the head coach of the england team and my— the head coach of the england team and myioh — the head coach of the england team and myjob is to select and coach the players — and myjob is to select and coach the players that are available to me. the players that are available to me the — the players that are available to me. the disciplinary process is completely independent and we don't

recognise _ completely independent and we don't recognise the agreement, that is the film recognise the agreement, that is the right way— recognise the agreement, that is the right way and it is not for me to voice _ right way and it is not for me to voice an— right way and it is not for me to voice an opinion on the disciplinary process— voice an opinion on the disciplinary process because it should be completely independent of the england head coach. we want the players _ england head coach. we want the players to — england head coach. we want the players to go out there and fight and compete and do it in a manner that is— and compete and do it in a manner that is fain — and compete and do it in a manner that is fair-— that is fair. like all of his predecessors, _ that is fair. like all of his predecessors, borthwick| that is fair. like all of his - predecessors, borthwick will be watching this weekend's champions cup action through his fingers hoping for no more injuries or suspensions and then he can get the players in camp. he has a fortnight with them to hit the ground running ahead of that calcutta cup showdown on the lith of february. chrisjones, there. chris jones, there. as chrisjones, there. as chris said at the top of the report, the other big story from the world of rugby union is becoming of eddiejones, the 62—year—old was sacked by england last month after a poor run of results but nowjoins up with home nation australia. he took the wallabies to the world cup final in 2003 when they lost to england. former england player luther burrell is not surprised jones has found himself back the limelight. it is fantastic, typical eddiejones

fashion, right? you lose one position and jump straight back into another. how exciting is this now? if i was netflix, honestly, i would be following the build—up to this year and making an unbelievable tv series. it is almost like the stars are aligning, england and australia the last eight, eddiejones again steve borthwick, fantastic. you know what any�*s record is like for reaching world cups and how quickly he can turn things around with teams. you know, it is going to be knitting one. no doubt he will get australia up to their full potential —— it is going to be an interesting one. all eyes on steve borthwick to see what he can do with this england team. ~ . ., , ., see what he can do with this england team. ~ _, , ., ., team. when it comes to what eddie jones can still— team. when it comes to what eddie jones can still deliver _ team. when it comes to what eddie jones can still deliver at _ team. when it comes to what eddie jones can still deliver at the - team. when it comes to what eddie jones can still deliver at the top - jones can still deliver at the top level as a coach, as you say, he's been there and done it before, he has done his time and it did not end that well within bed so what more does he have left you offer for a top nation?— does he have left you offer for a to nation? , ., top nation? yes, it did not end well for him which _ top nation? yes, it did not end well for him which does _ top nation? yes, it did not end well for him which does not _ top nation? yes, it did not end well for him which does not been - for him which does not been overnight he has become a bad coach.

he has lost a lack of knowledge. if anything, he has probably gained from the experience, gained from working with this particular england group. unfortunately, a run must come to an end at some point. he is england's most successful coach, let's not forget. albeit it ended pretty sourly. and he is in a new position now. but he is still a fantastic coach. he has his methods which are a bit like marmite, you either like them or you don't. but one thing he is good at is getting a group of lads together and getting you all on the same journey and delivering a winning infrastructure and unfortunately, you know, and the backend of england, the past 12 months it did not quite work out for him however, istill months it did not quite work out for him however, i still believe he will be a fantastic addition to australia. look, although my experiences working under eddie work at relatively short, i still manage to see what he did with england and the success he had with england, the

methods, like i say, are questionable at times. i have seen a couple of messages from the australian lads, saying the australian lads, saying the australian team are not going to know what is it them and i can completely align with that. you know, he's going to go in there and ruffle feathers. it is an exciting time now for australia. i think the methods that he will implement will only be of benefit to them. like i said, england and australia, very, vitally much come world cup time. luther burrell, there. merseyside police say no threats or incidents were reported to them ahead of everton's home premier league game with southampton on saturday. fans had planned to protest against the club board after the final whistle, but before kick—off, everton released a statement saying that directors had been told to stay away from the game, due to a credible threat to their safety identified by security advisors. frank lampard's side lost the match 2—1. liverpool managerjurgen klopp says he doesn't think this transfer window is the right time to strengthen his squad, despite his team's poorform. they were beaten 3—0

by brighton at the weekend, and are currently ninth in the premier league table, but klopp thinks his current players can improve things. so if the solutions for us will be out there, available and doable and stuff like this, of course, we would bring in players to help. but we have an existing squad as well and we are underperforming, definitely, i know that. we have to strengthen, oh, yes, but is this the right moment for it, to do it? i can't see it because of the situation we are in. i think, it because of the situation we are in. ithink, i know exactly it because of the situation we are in. i think, i know exactly how the situation is and that's it, pretty much. i can't change the answer every week. the chairman of the efl says it is absolutely fundamental a new, independent regulator has the power to impose a financial settlement for english football. rick parry has told our sports editor dan roan he's held positive talks with the premier league and the football association

over the sport's future. late league and the football association over the sport's future.— league and the football association over the sport's future. we do need a ma'or over the sport's future. we do need a major change- _ over the sport's future. we do need a major change. this _ over the sport's future. we do need a major change. this isn't _ a major change. this isn't tinkering, a few more crumbs from the table. it would cost the premier league about an extra £300 million, 8% of their wage bill. their wage bill is double every other league in europe so it is not going to damage or dent the premier league. nobody wants, us least of all, nobody wants to damage the premier league internationally. we are not in the business of killing the golden ghost. business of killing the golden chost. , ,., , , business of killing the golden chost. , , ., , ghost. their response is that they already give _ ghost. their response is that they already give away 1596 _ ghost. their response is that they already give away 1596 of - ghost. their response is that they already give away 1596 of their - already give away 15% of their revenue and that over a three—year period, the current tv deal, they are committing over £1.6 billion into the pyramid already, and they say that is enough. what would you say that is enough. what would you say back to them? the say that is enough. what would you say back to them?— say back to them? the 1993, first ear of say back to them? the 1993, first year of the _ say back to them? the 1993, first year of the premier _ say back to them? the 1993, first year of the premier league, - say back to them? the 1993, first year of the premier league, its . year of the premier league, its turnover was £65 million and the efl's turnover was £65 million and the efl�*s was £36 million. the premier league was £11 million better off than the efl and it is now £3 billion better off so to say that what currently happens is sufficient just isn't. we have moved on a stage

and said, what is the social value of the work that all of our clubs and our community organisations do? it is a huge number, i mean, £865 million worth of social value. and thatis million worth of social value. and that is social value to the government.— that is social value to the government. that is social value to the rovernment. ., ., government. how have you reached this very big — government. how have you reached this very big number? _ government. how have you reached this very big number? it _ government. how have you reached this very big number? it is - government. how have you reached this very big number? it is an - this very big number? it is an independent _ this very big number? it is an independent report. - this very big number? it is an independent report. we - this very big number? it is an i independent report. we brought this very big number? it is an - independent report. we brought in acknowledged experts so it is not just something... it is not a number the efl has plucked from the air. this is savings in terms of contributions to physical health, mental health, um, training, parent is for work. actually, there is a real meaning to what we do, what the club is in their communities but what the efl does overall. at a really important time, when we are talking about sustainability of clubs and football, this is a pretty seminal report. rick clubs and football, this is a pretty seminal report.— clubs and football, this is a pretty seminal report. rick parry speaking to dan rowan- _

let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today... the shakhtar donetsk president has pledged to donate £22 million to the ukranian war effort following the transfer of their winger mykhailo mudryk to chelsea. the 22—year—old was at stamford bridge yesterday having signed a deal worth up to £89 million. every olympic games up to and including the 2032 summer games will continue to be shown free to air across the bbc. the bbc will offer live and on—demand coverage of both summer and winter editions of the games on tv, radio, online and digital platforms. and it was a tense wild card weekend in the nfl. the cincinnati bengals among the teams to secure their spot in the next round of the playoffs, courtesy of an incredible 98—yard return by sam hubbard in the fourth quarter, to edge a tight match with the baltimore ravens. england's men are into the knockouts of the hockey world cup after securing a tense draw with india, the host nation. the point leaves england top of their pool with spain

to come this week. pool winners go straight to the quarterfinals. stuart rushmere came on as a sub in that match, which finished 0—0, and feels the team are on a roll. we weren't in it to win it, to be honest. that is why i say there was a bit of disappointment because we felt we definitely created enough to maybe come away with a result. coming away with a point is still definitely a good performance for us. �* , ., definitely a good performance for us. �* y ., . definitely a good performance for us. �* ., ., ., definitely a good performance for us. and you are going through to the knockouts and _ us. and you are going through to the knockouts and the _ us. and you are going through to the knockouts and the next _ us. and you are going through to the knockouts and the next stage - us. and you are going through to the knockouts and the next stage of - us. and you are going through to the knockouts and the next stage of the | knockouts and the next stage of the tournament. is this something you had your eye on before because england have done well in the world cup in recent years but third in the commonwealth games, is success at this something you are really looking forward to? definitely, definitely- _ looking forward to? definitely, definitely. yeah, _ looking forward to? definitely, definitely. yeah, i— looking forward to? definitely, definitely. yeah, ithink- looking forward to? definitely, definitely. yeah, i think of - looking forward to? definitely, definitely. yeah, i think of the | definitely. yeah, i think of the back of a positive commonwealth games in the summer, yeah, we are just looking forward to the knockouts and looking forward to doing our best, making the podium is

definitely a big goal of ours. spain will be tough _ definitely a big goal of ours. spain will be tough opponents _ definitely a big goal of ours. spain will be tough opponents in - definitely a big goal of ours. spain will be tough opponents in your next match. what are you expecting from them? have you looked at how they have been playing?— them? have you looked at how they have been playing? yeah, definitely. the are have been playing? yeah, definitely. they are another _ have been playing? yeah, definitely. they are another top _ have been playing? yeah, definitely. they are another top side. _ have been playing? yeah, definitely. they are another top side. they - have been playing? yeah, definitely. j they are another top side. they have also had a great result against wales and, yeah, but it is kind of in our hands now to win that and hopefully top the group. some of you may have been tucked up in bed late last night whenjudd trump won snooker�*s first big prize of the year, the masters, at alexandra palace. he beat mark williams in a hard—fought match that almost went the full distance, to claim this title for the second time. nick parrott reports. judd trump! is a mark of a great chamion judd trump! is a mark of a great champion is _ judd trump! is a mark of a great champion is one _ judd trump! is a mark of a great champion is one who _ judd trump! is a mark of a great champion is one who can - judd trump! is a mark of a great champion is one who can win - judd trump! is a mark of a great i champion is one who can win when they are not at their best. judd trump said he was lucky to be in the final at alexandra palace, let alone the winner. he felt marc williams, who was aiming to become the oldest masters champion at 67, was the

favourite. at first, it looks like the welshman would prove him right, as he got off to a sensational start, claiming the opening frame with a century. but neither were able to impose themselves on a match that ebbed and flowed from big breaks to mistakes, that saw the lead change hands several times. as the tension rose between the two, the tension rose between the two, the pretty snooker dried up. both were guilty of missing good chances, and one frame dragged on for almost and one frame dragged on for almost an hour. after that, to the delight of the fans, williams recorded his third century of the match. but instead of sending him towards victory, itjust spurred trump on. he capitalised on his opponent's errors and as the finish came within sight, the englishman started to enjoy himself. he whipped the crowd up enjoy himself. he whipped the crowd up and finished with a flourish. should have been out first round and second round, should have lost this one, so... i look like a cat!

honestly, it is easy to say but the way i played this week, not my best, this is my best ever performance to grind it out to win this.— this is my best ever performance to grind it out to win this. when trump won this title _ grind it out to win this. when trump won this title four— grind it out to win this. when trump won this title four years _ grind it out to win this. when trump won this title four years ago, - grind it out to win this. when trump won this title four years ago, it - won this title four years ago, it was a springboard to becoming world champion. he will be hoping it proves to be another career defining win. superb win. to some history for britain's bobsleigh team now. the men's four—man team upset the odds at the world cup event in germany to deny the germans victory on their home circuit for first time in 17 years. the golds for brad hall, taylor lawrence, arran gulliver and greg cackett brought gb�*s second in the event this season. the boysjoined me earlier, and said how satisfying the victory was. the last few years at this track, we have done particularly well. we came into this week just have done particularly well. we came into this weekjust hoping to improve on what we had done before and hopefully put in a few solid performances and then during the week, we saw that we have had quite a lot of speed in training. we were

putting down some pretty optimistic predictions, may be silver in the two man and gold in the form of and thatis two man and gold in the form of and that is what we went and did in the end. my guesses were bang on. we had a treat end. my guesses were bang on. we had a great start _ end. my guesses were bang on. we had a great start and — end. my guesses were bang on. we had a great start and brad's _ end. my guesses were bang on. we had a great start and brad's top _ end. my guesses were bang on. we had a great start and brad's top of— end. my guesses were bang on. we had a great start and brad's top of the - a great start and brad's top of the track— a great start and brad's top of the track was — a great start and brad's top of the track was excellent but the bottom was hectic. watching it bad, it didn't— was hectic. watching it bad, it didn't look as bad as it felt but it felt in _ didn't look as bad as it felt but it felt in the — didn't look as bad as it felt but it felt in the first eat like i had accepted my fate, we were going ovel’, _ accepted my fate, we were going over. i_ accepted my fate, we were going over, i thought we would crash! and then we _ over, i thought we would crash! and then we came to the finish line and then we came to the finish line and then i_ then we came to the finish line and then i thought we were in red numbers— then i thought we were in red numbers and when we were ahead, we were like. _ numbers and when we were ahead, we were like, ok, we have asked this weekend — were like, ok, we have asked this weekend and there were so much to improve _ weekend and there were so much to improve on — weekend and there were so much to improve on— weekend and there were so much to imrove on. ~ i. ., ., ., improve on. when you are going down, on the run and — improve on. when you are going down, on the run and you _ improve on. when you are going down, on the run and you feel _ improve on. when you are going down, on the run and you feel like _ improve on. when you are going down, on the run and you feel like it - improve on. when you are going down, on the run and you feel like it may - on the run and you feel like it may not be as good as you would like it to be, what is the feeling like within you when you go through that? it depends on the track and because we have _ it depends on the track and because we have historically not had a great time here, — we have historically not had a great time here, we were kind of like, in my head. — time here, we were kind of like, in my head. at— time here, we were kind of like, in my head, at the time, i was kind of holding _ my head, at the time, i was kind of holding on. — my head, at the time, i was kind of holding on, but because we are here for two _ holding on, but because we are here for two weeks, i was thinking, ok, maybe _ for two weeks, i was thinking, ok, maybe we — for two weeks, i was thinking, ok, maybe we will get another go next week— maybe we will get another go next week and — maybe we will get another go next week and we will wait to see the

start— week and we will wait to see the start times, a few things are going through— start times, a few things are going through your head but it all gets blown _ through your head but it all gets blown out — through your head but it all gets blown out of the as soon water as you see _ blown out of the as soon water as you see great numbers. you are like, 0k, you see great numbers. you are like, 0k. it— you see great numbers. you are like, 0k. it is— you see great numbers. you are like, 0k. it is like— you see great numbers. you are like, ok, it is like when you score an opening — ok, it is like when you score an opening goal, it does not matter, it went— opening goal, it does not matter, it went in_ opening goal, it does not matter, it went in the — opening goal, it does not matter, it went in the back of the net so let's carry— went in the back of the net so let's carry on— went in the back of the net so let's carry on and — went in the back of the net so let's carry on and not analyse it too much — carry on and not analyse it too much. ., , ., , carry on and not analyse it too much. ., , ., much. fair play, run me through the ositions, much. fair play, run me through the positions. ltrad _ much. fair play, run me through the positions, brad is _ much. fair play, run me through the positions, brad is the _ much. fair play, run me through the positions, brad is the pilot, - much. fair play, run me through the positions, brad is the pilot, how- positions, brad is the pilot, how does it work with the rest of you? i am at the front, arran is at number two, great is that three and brad is at the back, the one at the back has to be the fastest because they are running delegates that they can't put the brakes on. arran is a rookie so we decided to get him in nice and early even though he's done a fantastic job this year early even though he's done a fantasticjob this year and taylor at number three, usually a good all—rounder, the number three, somebody who can get fast but as the top end qualities. but what does success look like for you in the coming weeks and months and what are you looking forward to most? the

skies the limit _ you looking forward to most? the skies the limit at the moment, we are setting — skies the limit at the moment, we are setting yourself goals, european championships this week is here, doubled — championships this week is here, doubled up with the world cup and we want to— doubled up with the world cup and we want to win _ doubled up with the world cup and we want to win all of that as well so if we _ want to win all of that as well so if we can— want to win all of that as well so if we can win gold and crystal globe, — if we can win gold and crystal globe, on _ if we can win gold and crystal globe, on top of that, to be number one overall — globe, on top of that, to be number one overall. it globe, on top of that, to be number one overall-— one overall. it is the bobsleigh grand slam. — one overall. it is the bobsleigh grand slam, isn't _ one overall. it is the bobsleigh grand slam, isn't it? _ one overall. it is the bobsleigh grand slam, isn't it? we - one overall. it is the bobsleigh grand slam, isn't it? we think| one overall. it is the bobsleigh i grand slam, isn't it? we think we can, we grand slam, isn't it? we think we can. we think _ grand slam, isn't it? we think we can, we think we _ grand slam, isn't it? we think we can, we think we can _ grand slam, isn't it? we think we can, we think we can do - grand slam, isn't it? we think we can, we think we can do all- grand slam, isn't it? we think we can, we think we can do all of- grand slam, isn't it? we think we | can, we think we can do all of that. let's _ can, we think we can do all of that. let's see _ can, we think we can do all of that. let's see if— can, we think we can do all of that. let's see if they can get it! finally... five years ago, dylan baines woke up to be told he wouldn't walk again, after suffering a broken neck in a road accident. but remarkably, the 22—year—old welshman is now a champion golfer, having just won his third european disabled golf association tour title. he's been telling his story to gareth vincent. i was iwas ina i was in a car accident on the 1st ofjuly, 2017, broke my neck. i woke up ofjuly, 2017, broke my neck. i woke up in the accident, paralysed completely from the neck down. i couldn't move anything. then i was in the heath for six weeks and towards the end of my stay in the heath, i started to have movement come back in my right side and my

big toe, my right leg was the first thing that i could move and ijust went crazy as it was like a move it because i thought, it is a glimmer of hope. the surgeon had told me, you are probably never going to walk again, this is probably what you are going to be like for the rest of your life. so as soon as i had that, i sort of climb onto that is a bit of hope. and then it was movement upwards for another two and a half months and slowly, more and more started to come back on my right side and then my left side, slowly but not as much on my left side has come back unfortunately. but it is what it is. and then, yeah, here i am, walking around and... can't believe it. so this is the strap are used to help me play. it is a training aid, clips on any normal club, stick it on there, flip it over, and then ijust put my hand on the club, wrap it round and then grip like a normal club. the surgeon

said, i rememberasking, it was one of the first things i asked him was will i ever walk again and he just said no, basically. i understand they have got to tell it like it is and at that point in time, it did not look like i ever would. ijust don't think i ever truly believed, to be honest. i had just turned 22. i was absolutely devastated. but i think... i dealt with that pretty quickly and like, slowly, when things started to come back to life, it helped commit gave me motivation to keep on going. and thankfully, like i said, my body agreed with me and we got there in the end. i set myself a goal of i wanted a top ten finish if i could get it, that would have been over the moon and i was leading up round one, so i kind of had to go for the win, then! luckily, i managed to get it over the line, yet. luckily, i managed to get it over the line, yet-— the line, yet. how did you celebrate? _ the line, yet. how did you celebrate? i— the line, yet. how did you celebrate? i went - the line, yet. how did you celebrate? i went on - the line, yet. how did you celebrate? i went on my l the line, yet. how did you - celebrate? i went on my amp, the line, yet. how did you _ celebrate? i went on my amp, didn't take my family _ celebrate? i went on my amp, didn't take my family or — celebrate? i went on my amp, didn't take my family or anything _ celebrate? i went on my amp, didn't take my family or anything like - take my family or anything like that, but once everyone came in and the scores had been counted, i rang

my parents and had a nice moment on the phone to them and then rang my girlfriend, same again, that was nice. in my head, i thought, girlfriend, same again, that was nice. in my head, ithought, i girlfriend, same again, that was nice. in my head, i thought, i would go out tonight and celebrate and enjoy myself at the nervous energy had worn off and ijust crashed, i was knackered, was in bed by about ten o'clock, i think! it was good. we hope that dylan's story really helps _ we hope that dylan's story really helps some people that have maybe disabilities that are thinking about playing _ disabilities that are thinking about playing the game. that is the great thing _ playing the game. that is the great thing about golf. you are out in the countryside, — thing about golf. you are out in the countryside, you are meeting up with friends, _ countryside, you are meeting up with friends, there's lots of positive things— friends, there's lots of positive things about playing golf for mental health— things about playing golf for mental health and the competitive nature as well, some _ health and the competitive nature as well, some people quite enjoy that, too. well, some people quite enjoy that, too me— well, some people quite en'oy that, too. g ., ., ., too. my handicap has come down now robabl too. my handicap has come down now probably about _ too. my handicap has come down now probably about 12 _ too. my handicap has come down now probably about 12 or _ too. my handicap has come down now probably about 12 or 13 _ too. my handicap has come down now probably about 12 or 13 shots, - too. my handicap has come down now probably about 12 or 13 shots, goal. probably about 12 or 13 shots, goal my by summer next year is to be down to about ten and then the year after, loweragain, hopefully. the after, lower again, hopefully. the ins-airin after, loweragain, hopefully. the inspiring dylan baines. that's all from sportsday. thanks for watching. have a good

evening. good evening. the first two weeks of january have been particularly wet across southern and western parts of england and wales. still plenty of flood warnings in force. this is the scene in stourport on severn in worcestershire at the moment. thankfully, things have been turning drier through the course of the day. in the next few days, staying fairly cold and dry for many but widespread frost and there will be wintry showers by some, blown in on this breeze that is coming all the way from the arctic, drawing in cold air thatis from the arctic, drawing in cold air that is with us at the moment. there is milder weather waiting in the wings in the atlantic which will sweep in from the west as we head through to the end of the week and into the weekend. back to the here and now, cold and clear through this evening and tonight for many. more snow showers the northern and western scotland, parts of northern ireland and one or two for north—west england and north wales. rain clearing away from the

south—west so there could be some icy conditions as temperatures plummet well below freezing. —6, —7 evenin plummet well below freezing. —6, —7 even in some towns and cities a touch colder in more rural places. through the day on tuesday, still no pressure sitting out in the north sea. the win still coming in from the arctic direction so more snow showers for parts of scotland, and again, a few at a north west england, northern ireland and north wales. furthersouth england, northern ireland and north wales. further south and east, predominantly dry but some ailing freezing fog patches for central and southern areas should clear away by about lunchtime. light wind in the south and east but breezy conditions where the wintry flurries are in the north—west of the uk. feeling quite chilly again with top temperatures between six degrees on tuesday afternoon. in the bill of the week, low pressure remains in the north sea. heading into wednesday, it moves a bit closer to the coast of eastern scotland and north—east england which could well put up some of the wintry showers during the day on wednesday. heavier showers in

parts of northern ireland and wales for instance and northern scotland but look at eastern scotland and the north—east of england, these could be heavy and also combined with fairly strong whence so very blustery conditions there. drier in between these two areas. temperatures a little bit milder than tuesday, highs of between 6—7 on wednesday, staying fairly cloud —— cold but largely dry on thursday. a touch milder by friday with wetter weather waving from the west which should sweep across all areas through the weekend. goodbye.

hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. is that london police officers pleaded guilty to dozens of rapes and sexual assaults over two decades and sexual assaults over two decades and making him one of britain's most prolific sex offenders. this appalling _ prolific sex offenders. this appalling incident - prolific sex offenders. ti 3 appalling incident represents a breach of trust and it will affect peoples confidence in the police and it is clear that standards and culture need to change in policing.